Raja.Pakistani
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Thankyou. One should always be loyal to his motherland.
No one in India has any hatred for pakistani muslims per se. Whatever antagonism is there its because of pakistan's complicity in the terror acts in India. We are a democratic country and no one is required to please anyone. "If non muslim indians criticise pakistan, you accept it but if muslim indians criticise pakistan then they are pleasing hindutva nationalists"... the fact is the criticism comes from an indian regardless of religion. Caste, communal and sectarian violence are not exclusive to India but the whole of south asia.what differentiates India is that its constitution gives equal rights to all her citizens regardless of religious beliefs. Since the promulgation of Indian constitution there has never been a situation where anyone's religious belief has come in the way of the nation. Our constitution is truely secular and has enough flexibility to accommodate diversity. I am free to practice my religion and if there is any obstruction, the state will ensure all such obstructions are removed. In a diverse society its natural to have differences of opinion and at times opinions clash and peace is disturbed but eventually everyone finds solace in judiciary and the constitution.
Well dear here is your own country man answer it
In India, the Muslim lives on sufferance. It is the Hindu who has freedom to attack India and its culture, its vulgarity. The Muslim who objects to something, no matter that it is obvious and visible, must qualify his argument.
Usually, the qualification demanded is that he show himself as patriotic. In India, this is a term which comes out of the negative sentiment. To be a patriotic Indian, one is not required to be taxpaying, law-abiding, well-meaning or philanthropic. Patriotism is demonstrated through hating a particular country. The reason the Indian Muslim lives on sufferance is also rooted in this.
You see, the Muslim is guilty of the original sin, by voting for Pakistan in the 1945-46 elections. He divided Mother India and his generations must carry this burden of Adam.
Shahrukh Khan said this: “I sometimes become the inadvertent object of political leaders who choose to make me a symbol of all that they think is wrong and unpatriotic about Muslims in India. I have been accused of bearing allegiance to our neighbouring nation rather than my own country. This, even though I am an Indian whose father fought for the freedom of India. Rallies have been held where leaders have exhorted me to leave and return to what they refer to as my original homeland.”
He should have prefaced his remarks (which I find ordinary, inoffensive and accurate) as follows: “I don’t like Pakistan. My fans are mostly Hindus, whom I love more than Pakistanis.”
Having said this, he would not have offended us, no matter what he then unburdened.
Like children who need a pacifier, the Muslim offering opinion on prejudice must hold out this lollipop to Indians, whose natural view of him is coloured by his religion. At all points, he must remember this and mumble an Apologia Pro Vita Sua.
In not doing this, and I’m surprised he didn’t because he should know a thing or two about Indian public opinion, Shahrukh Khan opened himself to an attack which goes in this fashion: “Aren’t you grateful, are you not satisfied, that we gave you — you Muslim! — such fame, such success? You didn’t whine about this then, did you? Now, the Pakistanis are lecturing us because of your remarks. You should be ashamed.”
The self-congratulatory assumptions we make about ourselves — secular nation! World’s largest democracy! — are not particularly reflected outside of the Constitution. We should think about that.
On Nidhi Razdan’s show on NDTV on the night of January 29, I was on a panel, discussing Narendra Modi as a prime ministerial candidate. In the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) corner was a woman called Meenakshi Lekhi. Midway through the discussion, she asked a soft-spoken man, Najib Jung, vice chancellor of Jamia Millia Islamia, if he thought Indian Muslims wanted Pakistan.
Why did she bring this up? I don’t know, and there was no occasion to. But it was dropped in casually because it’s the natural thing to say to a Muslim here — hey, are you guys Pakistan-lovers? Tell us the truth, now.
As a writer, I can imagine the pressure on Muslim writers who are aware of India and the space they operate in. MJ Akbar wrote an unthinking paean to the BJP’s idiocy after Pokhran, and I suspect that wasn’t because he’s a fan of nuclear weapons. It’s all quite frightening, or should be. It doesn’t surprise me at all.
In India, it has always mattered who says something. What is said depends not on the intellectual content but which side it has blown from.
How it is said is also always more important than what is said because the Indian is easily offended. Ashis Nandy shouldn’t have assumed that he could be subtle and clever only because it was the anglicised middle class he was speaking to at Jaipur.
They are cut of the same cloth as other Indians. Quick to emotion, barely literate about anything whether their own culture or the West’s, and powered on and on by an asinine media.
To be a Muslim in India - The Express Tribune
This question is important because it define you are Muslim before nationalist or nationalist before Muslims. Countries often take side of powerful aggressors for political interest and they often do wrong thing as long as they see it bring material benefits to them. For example India might take side of aggressor Israel when we all know that its Palestinians who are suffering in the hands of Israel. Foreign polices of countries have no morals and its all motivated by political interests while Islam ask you to care about others Muslim irrespective of their country, race or religion. Islam bond people based on aqeeda and not geographical boundaries. No thing wrong to love your country but no point of blind hating others Muslim because your government declare them enemy. All this India vs Pakistan conflicts had its origin in kashmir conflicts which you know better.I always wonder why this question is asked that if nationalism clashes with islam what will you do? Its like asking a child who will he side with if in case his parents divorce.
Regarding your last sentence about the people who are not loyal to India, well.... what solution do you have for the people who are not loyal to pakistan? Many Jinnah supporters did stay back in India and so are many people in Pakistan who did not want Pakistan to be created but eventually became Pakistanis like Balochs and followers of Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan and many others
We all know how secular is modi lol The Indian state run by hindu nationalis Modi is in fact the defender of the dharma. Its one thing to be secular on paper and its another thing to be really secular in all political and public affairs between Hindu , sikhs , Muslims Christians, dalits, parsi etc . Secular countries dont have separate laws for separate people, they dont reserve quota system and they also dont ban slaughter of cow because it hurts the feeling of majority Hindus.India is not a Hindu Republic but a Secular nation. An indian will always be pro-indian. Even those muslims who supported Jinnah and did not migrate to Pakistan, dont regret their decision of staying back in India.
Those Muslims stayed in India because they had no others options as they cannot find any ways to get out from India at that time but did not they voted for Pakistan?
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